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3 years ago

Soluble or Insoluble in water: Dirt

Chemistry

1 answer:

Varvara68 [4.7K]3 years ago

5 0

Answer:

Insoluble

Explanation:

Like other non-polar molecules such as petrol, wax and grease, most food and dirt is not soluble in water.

https://www.primaryconnections.org.au/sites/all/modules/primaryconnections/includes/SBR/data/Chem/sub/soap/soap.htm#:~:targetText=Like%20other%20non%2Dpolar%20molecules,is%20not%20soluble%20in%20water.

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2 years ago

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2 years ago

A second- order reaction of the type A + B -->P was carried out in a solution that was initially 0.075 mol dm^-3 in A and 0.0

andriy [413]

Answer:

a) 16.2 dm^3/mol*h

b) 6.1 × 10^3 s, 2.5 × 10^3 s (it is different to the hint)

Explanation:

We can use the integrated rate equation in order to obtain k.

For the reaction A+ B --> P the reaction rate is written as

Rate = $-\frac{dC_A}{dt} = -\frac{dC_B}{dt} = \frac{dC_P}{dt} = kC_AC_B$

If $C_{A0}$ and $C_{B0}$ are the inital concentrations and x the concentration reacted at time t, so $C_A=C_{A0} -x$ and $C_B=C_{B0} -x$ and the rate at time t is written as:

$-\frac{dx}{dt} =-k(C_{A0} -x)(C_{B0}-x)$

Separating variables and integrating

$\int\limits^x_0 {\frac{1}{(C_{A0}-x)(C_{B0}-x)} } \, dx = \int\limits^t_0 {k} \, dt$

The integral in left side is solved by partial fractions, it can be used integral tables

$\frac{1}{C_{B0}-C_{A0}}(ln\frac{C_{A0}}{C_{A0}-x}-ln\frac{C_{B0}}{C_{B0}-x}) =kt$

Using logarithm properties (ln x - ln y = ln(x/y))

$\frac{1}{C_{B0}-C_{A0}}(ln\frac{C_{A0}C_{B}}{C_{A}C_{B0}}) =kt$

Using the given values k can be calculated. But the data seems inconsistent since if the concentration of A changes from 0.075 to 0.02 mol dm^-3 it implies that 0.055 mol dm^-3 of A have reacted after 1 h, so according to the reaction given the same quantity of B should react, and we only have a $C_{B0}$ of 0.05 mol dm^-3.

Assuming that the concentration of B fall to 0.02 mol dm^-3 (and not the concentration the A). So we arrive to the answer given in the Hint.

So, the values given are t= 1, $C_{A0}=0.075$ , $C_{B0}=0.05$ , $C_{B}=0.02$ , it implies that the quantity reacted, x, is 0.03 and $C_{A}=0.075-x = 0.045$ . Then, the value of k would be

$kt = \frac{1}{0.05-0.075}(ln\frac{0.075*0.02}{0.045*0.05})$

$k = 16.21 \frac{dm^3}{mol*1h}$

b) the question b requires calculate the time when the concentration of the specie is half of the initial concentration.

For reactant A, It is solved with the same equation

$\frac{1}{C_{B0}-C_{A0}}(ln\frac{C_{A0}C_{B}}{C_{A}C_{B0}}) =kt$

but suppossing that $C_A= C_{A0}/2=0.0375$ so $C_B=C_{B0}- C_{A0}/2=0.0125$ , k=16.2 and the same initial concentrations. Replacing in the equation

$t=\frac{1}{16.2(0.05-0.075)}(ln\frac{0.075*0.0125}{0.0375*0.05})$

$t=1.71 h = 1.71*3600 s = 6.1*10^3 s$

For reactant B, $C_B= C_{B0}/2=0.025$ so $C_A=C_{A0}- C_{B0}/2=0.05$ , k=16.2 and the same initial concentrations. Replacing in the equation

$t=\frac{1}{16.2(0.05-0.075)}(ln\frac{0.075*0.025}{0.05*0.05})$

$t=0.71 h = 0.7*3600 s = 2.5*10^3 s$

Note: The procedure presented is correct, despite of the answer be something different to the given in the hint, I obtain that result if the k is 19.2... (maybe an error in calculation of given numbers)

3 0

2 years ago